Lessons from the Screenplay has 1,510,000 subscribers on YouTube. Its 68 videos have 67,082,893 views in total, about 987K per video. It has been on YouTube since May 2016, a channel age of 10 years.
Subscriber growth
About
I believe that a more informed audience raises the bar for storytelling. That examining the techniques used to tell great stories makes your own writing better and your appreciation for the stories deeper. With Lessons from the Screenplay, I make videos that analyze movie scripts to examine exactly how and why they are so good at telling their stories. Part educational series and part love letter to awesome films, Lessons from the Screenplay aims to be a fun way to learn more about your favorite films and help us all become better storytellers. I’ll be releasing new videos every couple weeks, and taking suggestions about what scripts I should look at in future episodes.
Featured by
Channels in our directory that feature Lessons from the Screenplay on their homepage.
More Movies channels
Check Lessons from the Screenplay with free tools
The same checks work on any YouTube account. Free, no sign-up and no email.
Creator Rank, our free Chrome extension, shows this channel's audience rank and Creator Score next to its name on YouTube itself.
Lessons from the Screenplay on YouTube - frequently asked questions
- How many subscribers does Lessons from the Screenplay have?
- Lessons from the Screenplay has 1,510,000 subscribers on YouTube. The count is refreshed from the YouTube Data API.
- How many views does Lessons from the Screenplay have on YouTube?
- Lessons from the Screenplay has 67,082,893 total views across 68 videos, about 987K views per video.
- When did Lessons from the Screenplay start on YouTube?
- Lessons from the Screenplay created its YouTube channel in May 2016. The channel is 10 years old. Searches for Lessons from the Screenplay age often mean a personal age, which we do not publish. The figure here is the channel age only.
Want a YouTube channel that already has subscribers? PlayerSells lists YouTube channels for sale, with the payment held in escrow until the buyer confirms the handover.